Folio (1979-10-25)

FOLIO

Safety Expo ’79

Students from the Faculty of Nursing see the results of avoidable accidents. (Photo Forest Bard)

The division of Occupational
Health, Safety, and Fire is again
sponsoring a safety exposition to
inform students, staff, and the
general public of health and
safety services provided on campus
and to the community at large.
The second annual Safety Expo
is scheduled for two days, 30 and
31 October. It will consist of
numerous booths displaying new
safety products and providing
information on various services
and equipment. All six campus
safety agencies will be represented,
and fifteen government agencies
and nine private companies are

The University of Alberta

also contributing to the event.
This year emphasis will be
placed upon health and a total of
30 booths will contain information
on this topic. Hearing, eye, blood
pressure, and TB tests will be
available and audio-visual
presentations and pamphlets will
be provided. Health display booths
will provide information on why
people should protect their bodies
and their general health. As well,
safety companies will show their
new products, for example, eye
and ear protectors, breathing
units, and respirators, all of
which can assist workers and

other individuals in preventing
injury and maintaining good
health.

Accident prevention will also
be a major theme in Safety Expo
°79 with a number of organizations
covering such topics as traffic
safety, the prevention of accidents
in the home and in the laboratory,
safety and the child and
on-the-job safety.

Safety Expo ’79 is open to the
public and can be viewed in the
Central Academic Building from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on 30 and 31
October. There is no admission
charge. (1)

Accidents in
Alberta

Accidents will happen, but judging
from statistics published in the
August issue of the Workers’
Compensation Board of Alberta
newsletter, the rate of occurrence
is cause for great concern.

WCB Info required a full-page
(8 x 11 inches) to list the nature
of injuries in accidents reported
for the first two quarters of this
year.

The total of 65,121 injuries
reported serves to underline the
importance of events such as
Safety Expo ’79. Of course, many
of the injuries sustained and
reported to the WCB were
relatively minor (strains and
sprains, bruises, cuts and burns of
varying severity accounted for
45,464 injuries) but there were
also 123 amputations, 2,982
fractures and dislocations, 412
cases of multiple injuries, 426
instances of dermatitis and systemic
poisoning, 418 arc or welding
flash burns, and, among other
industrial or job-related injuries,
five instances of individuals
suffering from radiation effects.
In the category “unknown,” the
total number of injuries reported
was 12,302.

Moreover, this appalling record
of personal injury in Alberta is
even worse than the record for
1978. In the second quarter of
this year, the number of claims
reported rose by nine percent from
the 1978 level and the WCB
estimates that, for the same
period, fatalities rose by some
11.1 percent. The increase in the
number of “compensation days”
paid is equally disturbing: in the

25 October 1979

second quarter of 1978 there were
237,069 compensation days paid
and in the same period this year
252,007. This figure represents an
increase of 6.3 percent and must
be compared with only a 5.2
percent increase in the number

of employees covered by the
WCB.

The relevance of Safety Expo
°79 to members of the University
and larger community cannot be
emphasized too greatly. 1

Campaign to Promote
Campus Appreciation

A concerned group of University
students and staff is rallying
together in an effort to decrease
the occurrence of vandalism on
campus and to increase appreci-
ation of our University’s facilities
and grounds.

Sparked by the current incidence
of vandalism, the Committee on
Campus Appreciation is empha-
sizing the positive aspects of an
attack on vandalism: decreased
vandalism might mean that money
spent on repair could be used
elsewhere on campus. Instead of
moralizing to the University, the
theme of the Committee is aware-

ness, informing the public how
the grounds and buildings are
misused. From this it is hoped
that users will take more pride in
a vandalism-free University.

The campaign will be a
continuing project as the Com-
mittee believes such a movement
will take time to gain momentum
and support. Campus users,
through the “you don’t know what
you’ve got till it’s gone”
campaign, will be encouraged to
take pride in their surroundings
and help prevent acts of
vandalism by reporting any
suspicious activity.

The kick-off for the campaign
is scheduled for 30 October to
coincide with “Safety Expo ’79.”
Posters will be placed at strategic
locations around campus,
specifically in areas most
frequently used and in other areas
where it is felt that vandalism
prospers. According to the cam-
paign organizers, prime targets
for abuse are glass windows and
washrooms.

The poster, designed by a
University Art and Design student,
emphasizes the senselessness of
vandalism, the expense involved
in repair and encourages anyone
witnessing such an act to contact
Campus Security. [1]

FOLIO

Volume Sixteen
Number Seventeen

All inquiries and correspondence should
be directed to:

Folio

Office of Community Relations
423 Athabasca Hall

University of Alberta
Edmonton, Alberta T6G 2E8
Telephone: (403) 432-2325

The Office of Community Relations
produces Folio on a weekly basis for
the staff and other interested persons.

Copyright 1979

page two, Folio, 25 October 1979

Student Achievement

Minister’s Representative Gordon
Mowat has scheduled public
meetings to discuss written sub-
missions in response to recom-
mendations in the recent report of
MACOSA, the Minister’s
Advisory Committee on Student
Achievement. The meetings
scheduled for Edmonton will take
place at the Holiday Inn between
9 am. and 4 p.m. on 31 October,
and 1 and 2 November.

Dr. Mowat has received eighty-

five submissions from groups and
individuals. While, for a variety
of reasons, not all submissions
will be discussed during the public
meetings, these meetings will
constitute the final review of the
recommendations with the public.
After the conclusion of the open
meetings in Lethbridge, Calgary,
and Edmonton, citizen opinion
will be summarized for presen-
tation to the Minister in
December. 0

Prevention of Sexual Assault

With the commencement of a new
term, it is felt advisable to repeat
warnings to female students and
staff of the potential threat of
rape or sexual assault.

The situation in Edmonton indi-
cates a number of such assaults
have taken place in the city
recently, and, to avoid as much as
possible such occurrence
happening on campus, female
students and staff are cautioned
to be careful in their habits and
to avoid placing themselves in
jeopardy by being alert to the risk

Graduate Students anticipate their future

The following article has been
received from K. Mazurek.

The Department of Educational
Foundations has just produced a
book of readings. The book is
entitled Educational Futures:
Anticipations by the Next Genera-
tion of Canadian Scholars, and
was edited by Kas Mazurek.

The work is unique in that it is
written by graduate students.
The concept behind the book is
that today’s graduate students will
become (as university, college and
school instructors, as administra-
tors, as researchers, as counselors,
as policy makers, as civil
servants, as educational critics
and innovators, and as moulders
of public opinion) the educational
“leaders” of tomorrow. Unques-

tioningly, these students are con-
ducting their study and research
with an eye to what skills and
knowledge they feel will be
demanded in the coming years of
the pedagogical community. In
the above, very real, sense, the
“future” is being addressed now.

If today’s graduate students are
tomorrow’s educational decision-
makers and moulders of opinion,
and if they are at this moment
projecting the future they will
face, an examination of their
views is in effect a glimpsing of
the future through the eyes of
those who will have a direct
impact on its shape. Educational
Futures has provided a forum
for this vision of the future, and
the result has been an illumination
of “education” (very broadly

of taking up with strangers, hitch-
hiking or being alone in darkened
areas, etc.

The brochure “Lady Beware” and
the Rape Crisis pamphlet are most
helpful, with information
regarding avoiding rape, and are
available at the Campus Security
office upon request.

Campus Security will escort
concerned persons from libraries,
offices, etc. to bus stops or to
their cars upon request to
432-5252.0

defined) which addresses issues at
all levels of formal schooling,
policy making, the social/
political dimensions of education,
the réle and structure of teachers’
organizations, multiculturalism
and education, etc. As its table
of contents illustrates, five major
themes provide focus for dis-
cussion: a quest for identity;
educational change and political
power; education for social
consciousness; rethinking current
practices and procedures; and
alternative coping strategies.

This book is available at the
cost of $5 per copy from The
Department of Educational
Foundations, Faculty of Edu-
cation, University of Alberta,
Edmonton, Alberta T6G 2E1.

Health Sciences Audiovisual
Library Acquisitions

The following is a list received from the Audiovisual Library of the
Health Sciences Audiovisual Education division. The list contains the
titles of the latest accessions to the library which may be found in
2-54 Medical Sciences Building, unless otherwise stated.

CM 356: Death of a Newborn
(2 copies)

Footstep Series on Parenting
CM 359: New Kid on the Block
MC 360: Tightrope the Accident

Health Sciences Audiovisual

Education Series

CM 363: Overhead Projection

CM 364: Preparing Slides &
Graphics

CM 365: Television for Teaching

CM 357: Hemodynamics

CM 196: Normal Labour (copy 2;
originally CM 305)

CM 362: Selecting Media for

Patient Education

Those Miracle Drug Series

CM 358: Those Miracle Drugs

A-164: Ultra-Sonic Sounds of
Pregnancy (FON, located
UAHSAVE)

CM 331: “Vicious Circle,” Kidney
and Hypertension
(copy 3)

Vital Signs Series

CM 366: Birth Control—Your
Choice

CM 367: Cancer—Proof Positive

CM 368: Children—Our Future

CM 369: Forensics—The Whole
Story

CM 370: Poisons—Home
Prevention

CM 371: Pregnancy—A Healthy
Start

CM 372: Transplants—A Chance
For Living

CM 355: Would You? Could You?

The AV Library is open for use

during the winter from 8 a.m. to

9 p.m. Monday through Friday,

and Saturdays from 1 to 5 p.m. 1]

The Association of American
University Presses Award

The Canadian Review of Com-
parative Literature, edited by
Milan V. Dimic with the
assistance of E.D. Blodgett of the
Department of Comparative
Literature, and produced at the
University of Toronto, has
received the design and production
award of the Association of
American University Presses. The
jury explained its decision with
the comments: “The typographic
design of the cover title demon-
strates the overall attention paid
to the interior typographic
problems. The Linweave Early
American Concorde Orange is an
excellent stock choice. A straight-
forward design that is in no way
dull. Easy to read, generous
margins, bright paper, and
expertly set VIP Aldus.” This
competition only takes place

every ten years so that the award
carries particular weight. 1

George H. Gibb

George H. Gibb, Director of
Student Admission in the Faculty
of Dentistry succumbed on

4 October after a lengthy illness.
Dr. Gibb, who was born and
raised in Cardston, Alberta, and
who only last month was inducted
as a Fellow of the Royal College
of Dentists (Canada), had been
active in Alberta and Edmonton
for very many years

Having attended Brigham Young
University from 1937 to 1939, he
first served the province in the
Department of Lands and Mines
as an accountant, before serving
in the Canadian Dental Corps
during and shortly after the war
years. In 1946, Dr. Gibb enrolled
at this University, receiving his
BSc in 1950 and the Doctorate of
Dental Surgery in 1952. From
1952 to 1959, he practised and
instructed in Dentistry and
became particularly interested in
restorative techniques. In 1959, he
accepted a position in the Depart-
ment of Restorative Dentistry at
this University with the rank of
Assistant Professor.

Maintaining his interest in
restorative dentistry and, in
particular, in the use of gold foil
applications, Dr. Gibb was
appointed head of his Department
in 1961, in which year he was
promoted to the rank of Associate
Professor. In 1964, Dr. Gibb be-
came “Founder” of the Canadian
Academy of Restorative Dentistry
and, in 1968, was promoted to the
rank of Professor.

From 1965, when he served on
the AASUA executive, Dr. Gibb
became increasingly involved with
university administration. In

1918-1979

George H. Gibb

1968, he served as secretary of
the AASUA, and in subsequent
years fulfilled a variety of func-
tions, serving, for example, on
GFC between 1970 and 1974, on
Joint Board-AASUA committees,
and other selection and Faculty
committees. In 1967, Dr. Gibb
was appointed Assistant Dean of
the Faculty of Dentistry. Dr.
Gibb’s most recent appointment
within the Faculty of Dentistry
took place in 1978 when he was
made Director of Student
Admissions.

George H. Gibb is survived by
his wife Verda and his four
children, Kent, Ronn, Elizabeth,
and Patricia.

Donations in honor of Dr.
Gibb’s memory may be made to
the scholarship fund of the
Faculty of Dentistry. 0

General Faculties Council

Agenda for Monday, 29 November:

1. Approval of the Agenda
2. Approval of the Minutes
3. Question Period

4. New members of GFC

Reports
5. Executive Committee Report
6. Report of the Board of
Governors

7. Report of the Nominating
Committee

New Business
8. GFC Nominating Committee
Replenishment
9. Committee on Administrative
and Professional Officers:
Report for 1976-79
10. Other business

page three, Folio, 25 October 1979

Peter P. Rempel

1910-1979

Dr. Peter Rempel passed away on
24 September 1979 after a lengthy
illness. Funeral services were held
on 28 September at the First
Mennonite Church in Edmonton.

Dr. Rempel joined the faculty
in 1959, and held a cross-
appointment with the Department
of Psychology and Student Coun-
selling Services until his retirement
in 1975.

Dr. Rempel was raised in
Saskatchewan and began his
teaching career in the high schools
of the Province and in the
Rosthern Junior College there.

He obtained his PhD degree from
the University of Minnesota in
1955 after which he assumed the
position of Senior Counsellor at
the State University of Iowa. Upon
joining the faculty of this Univer-
sity, in addition to his instruc-
tional duties in the Department of
Psychology, Dr. Rempel had the
position of Senior Counsellor at
Student Counselling Services and
served as its Acting Director from
1961 to 1964. Dr. Rempel’s
dedication to teaching and his
understanding and accepting
attitude toward the problems of
youth won him the respect and
affection of colleagues and
students. [J

publications

Rochet, B., and Anderson, J.M.
(Romance Languages): Historical
Romance Morphology. Uni-
versity Mircofilms International,
Ann Arbor, 1979.

page four, Folio, 25 October 1979

people

Gary Kelly, Professor of
English, delivered a paper on
Mary Wollstonecraft to the Fifth
International Congress on the
Enlightenment held in Pisa, Italy,
in August. Another of his essays
on Wollstonecraft is published in
the Fall issue of English Studies
in Canada.

Dr. G.B. Baker, Assistant Pro-
fessor, Department of Psychiatry,
has been appointed Honorary
Assistant Professor of Pharmacy
and Pharmaceutical Sciences.

P. Krishnan, Professor of
Sociology, participated in the
roundtables organized by the
Population Section of the Ameri-
can Sociological Association in
the annual meeting held in Boston
recently. He contributed a paper
titled “Some Innovative Methods
of Demographic Analysis.”

Dr, Alfred Fisher of the
Department of Music recently
served as Composer-In-Residence
at the Banff Centre. Dr. Fisher is
the first of six Canadian com-
posers who will serve as
Composers-In-Residence through
this, the first year of a year-round
music program at the Banff
School of Fine Arts.

In addition to giving a public
lecture entitled “The Composer
and The Performer: A working
Relationship,” which was followed
by a concert of several of Fisher’s
works given by Banff students,
Fisher conducted workshops on
The New Music Aesthetic,
Improvisation, and Master Classes
with Banff composition students.

Ronal Ayling, Professor of
English, and M.J. Durkan have
had their book Sean O’Casey:

A Bibliography nominated for the
Library Association (of Great
Britain) Besterman Medal, 1978.

The medal is awarded annually
for an outstanding bibliography
or guide to literature published
in the United Kingdom.

comin g

CveNTS

Listings must reach the Editor by 9 a.m.
on the Thursday prior to publication.
Written notification is necessary.
Listings should be sent to 423 Athabasca
Hall,

Music

Piano and Violin Recital

30 October. 8 p.m. A piano and
violin recital with Ewa Stojek,
piano, and Dolya Konoval, violin.
The program includes works by
Handel, Mozart, Syzmanowski,
Debussy, and Brahms. Convo-
cation Hall.

Department of Music

5 November. 8 p.m. Explorations
VIII presents “An Evening of
Art Song.” Convocation Hall.
Free admission.

4 November. 4 p.m. A faculty
recital with Gerhard Krapf as the
organist. Convocation Hall.

Edmonton Recorder Society
26 October. 8 p.m. A general
meeting at the Southwest Cultural
Center, 115 Street 74 Avenue.

Edmonton Youth Orchestra
28 October. 3 p.m. The first
concert of the season. Tickets $2
for adults and $1 for students and
seniors. Convocation Hall.

Espace Tournesol

27 and 28 October. 8:30 p.m.
The dance work “Smashed
Carapace.” Tickets $3.50.

Southside Folk Club

27 October. 8 p.m. A concert
featuring Gaberlunzie from
Scotland and Jacques LePendu
from Brittany. Tickets at Keen
Kraft Music and Scottish Imports.

Exhibitions

SUB Art Gallery
Continuing. “UII Draw.” A
travelling drawing exhibition.

University Art Gallery

and Museum

Continuing. “The University of
Alberta Map Collection Exhi-
bition.”

Until 26 October. “Rodney Glad-
well.” A small exhibition of
lithographs and goauches.

Edmonton Art Club

Until 27 October. Annual) fall art
exhibition on the lower floor of
Jubilee Auditorium during
auditorium hours.

Edmonton Art Gallery

Until 28 October. “Jules Olitski—
Paintings of the 1970's.”

Until 30 October. “The Canadian
Contemporary Photography.”
Until 28 October. “Children by
Children.”

Edmonton Public Library
Until 31 October. “19 photographs
of 18 People.” Showing in the
Photography Gallery at the
Centennial Library.

Lectures and Seminars

Department of Biochemistry
26 October. 4 p.m. Dr. Darrell
Goll of the University of Arizona
will speak on “Some Properties of
a Muscle Ca2* Activated Protease
and its Inhibitor.” 470 Medical
Sciences Building.

Faculty of Dentistry

29 October. 8 a.m. Dr. Knut
Selvig of the University of Bergen,
Norway, will speak on “Healing
of the Periodontal Tissues
following Flap Surgery.” 4069
Dentistry-Pharmacy Building.

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Scotia Antiqua (Amsterdam, 1634) “Maps in the Service of Administration’ is on display until 5 November in

the University Art Gallery and Museum.

29 October. 12 noon. Dr. Selvig
will talk about “Management of
the Root Surface in Periodontal
Therapy.” 4069 Dentistry-
Pharmacy Building.

29 October. 3 p.m. Dr. Selvig’s
final talk will be on “The Crystal
Structure of Hydroxyapatite in
Bone and Dental Hard Tissues.”
6074A Dentistry-Pharmacy
Building.

Japan Foundation and
Japanese Go Association
7 November. 7 p.m. Film and
demonstration on the oriental
game of GO. TLB1 Tory base-
ment theatre.

Department of Germanic
Languages

31 October. 3 p.m. Professor Hans
Eichner of the University of
Toronto will talk on “Bertolt
Brecht: The Dilemma of Didactic
Literature in the 20th Century.”
Tory 14-6.

31 October. 8 p.m. Professor
Eichner will speak on “Reflections

of Nietzche’s Thoughts in
European Literature.” B-87
H.M. Tory Building.

The Interdisciplinary
Committee for
Environmental Quality

30 October. 8 p.m. An illustrated
talk, “Whales and Whaling in the
West Indies,” by marine biologist
Stephen Price. Provincial Museum.

Department of Physics

30 October. 3:30 p.m. Dr. A.N.
Kamal will talk about “Quarks,
Gluons, and Leptons—Part II.”
V128 Physics Building.

Department of Classics

1 November. 4 p.m. E.G. Wilson
will speak on “The Vicissitudes
of the Emperor Maximian.”

1-8 Humanities Centre.

Theoretical Physics
31 October. A.N. Kamal will talk
about “Meson Radiative Decay—

Resolution of a Paradox.”
Telephone 432-5507.

Occupational Health,
Safety and Fire

30 and 31 October. 9 a.m. to

4 p.m. “Safety Expo 79.” CAB.

Unitarian Fellowship

28 October. 10:30 a.m. A service
based on “Unitarianism—Roots in
North America.” Lansdowne

Elementary School, 12323 51 Ave.

Telephone 439-7837.

Radio

Department of Radio

and Television

25 October. 7 p.m. Voice Print:
The Word Transferred. Dr.
Prudham from the Department of
Linguistics leads a discussion on
“how we learn to speak” —with
references made to the function
of our voicebox.

CKUA (580 AM, 95 FM)

26 October. 7 p.m. Legal Maze:
Women as Victims: Rape and
Sexual Assault. This week the
Legal Maze examines the legal,
investigative and social aspects
of sexual assault. In this program,
special attention is paid to
proposals for reducing the sexual
emphasis of such offences and
increasing the emphasis upon
their assaultive nature.

CKUA (580 AM, 95 FM)

27 October. 7 p.m. Guest con-
ductor Claude Kenneson is
featured this week on University
Concert Hall in a concert in
honor of “William Primrose.”
The performance includes music
by Teleman, Wagner, and Chavez,
with a viola solo performed by
Michael Bowie.

CKUA (580 AM, 95 FM)

28 October. 8 a.m. With
Hallowe’en coming, Idealog looks
at fear and terror, both of which
create that rush of adrenalin we
all seem to love. Guests include
Jim Brown and Bill Beard from
the University.

CKXM (100.3 FM)

31 October. 8 p.m. Hallowe’en
fun and music are featured this
week on the Radio Hour with
Drama professor Bill Meilen,
and Professor Cahill from the
Department of Religious Studies.
CKXM (100.3 FM)

Theatre

Northern Light Theatre

31 October. 8 p.m. “Wings.”
Telephone 429-3110.

The Citadel Theatre

Until 28 October.. “Mister
Lincoln.” Performances in the
Rice Theatre. Telephone 425-1820.
31 October. “Brief Lives.” Per-
formances in the Shoctor Theatre.

Studio Theatre

Until 27 October. “When You
Comin’ Back, Red Ryder?”
Studio Theatre Stage ’80.
Performances in Corbett Hall.
Telephone 432-2495 or 432-2271.

Théatre Francais d’Edmonton
Continuing. “George Dandin”

page five, Folio, 25 October 1979

by Moliére. Performances in
Faculté Saint-Jean auditorium.
Telephone 469-0829.

SEVULCe
mformation

Information must reach the Editor by

9 a.m. on the Thursday prior to publi-
cation. Written notification is necessary.
Notices should be sent to 423 Athabasca
Hall.

Notices

WCPP Newsletters:
Back Copies Required

The Western Canadiana Newsletter has
existed since April 1977 and so far
six issues have emerged. The Editor
has no back number whatever but
these copies are much in demand by
various libraries. If any individual
holder of back copies is so kindly
disposed as to make them available for
libraries, the Editor would be grateful
to receive them.

Please send any such copies to
N. Parker-Jervis, Department of
English, Humanities Centre, The
University of Alberta, T6G 2E5.

Geotechnical Considerations

In Oil Sands Development

The Department of Civil Engineering
is now accepting registrations for the
second running of the course CE 699.
The course studies all aspects of open
pit and in situ oil sand development.
The course runs from January to April.
For information telephone Maurice
Dusseault at 432-2061.

Faculty Badminton

The main gymnasium is available to all
those eligible for the Faculty Club,
including spouses and post-doctoral
fellows, to play badminton each
Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. to 10:45 p.m.
Fees are $6 per faculty member or
spouse and $1.00 per post-doctoral
fellow. Both beginners and experienced
players are welcome. For information
contact: D. Rankin, telephone 432-3985,
Reg Trollope, telephone 432-3398, or
M. Dadunicky, telephone 423-8182.

Brown Bag Rap Sessions
Mature students Brown Bag Rap
Sessions will be held every Tuesday
from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the

page six, Folio, 25 October 1979

Heritage Lounge, Athabasca Hall. The
meetings are co-sponsored by the Office
of Student Affairs and Student
Counselling Services. Bring your

lunch, we will provide the coffee. For
information telephone 432-4145.

Scholarships, Fellowships

and Awards

Izaak Walton Killiam

Memorial Scholarships
Scholarships valued at $7,200 plus
travel are available at the master’s or
doctoral levels. The scholarships are
tenable at Dalhousie University and are
open to all disciplines within the
Faculty of Graduate Studies at
Dalhousie.

Alexander Von Humboldt

Fellowships

Fellowships are available at the PhD
level in all fields of academic study.
The fellowships are valued at DM 1,900
to 2,600 per month plus many expenses,
and are tenable in West Germany.

S.S.H.R.C. Doctoral Fellowships
The Social Sciences and Humanities
Research Council of Canada is offering
fellowships valued at $6,750 to $7,420.
The fellowships for doctoral level of
study are offered to Canadian citizens
or landed immigrants involved in the
humanities or social sciences. The
closing date for applications is

15 November 1979. For further infor-
mation contact the Student Awards
Office.

Research Grants

Granting Agencies:

Application Deadlines

This list of deadline dates for submis-
sions to granting agencies for research
funds, exchange programs, and travel
grants is published every month in
Folio. To allow sufficient time for
processing, ali applications should reach
the Research Grants and Contracts
Office at least ten days before the
deadline date. Where other University
resources are involved, the time require-
ment may be much longer than ten days
and such applications should therefore
be submitted well in advance. An extra
copy of the application should be
provided for the Research Grants and
Contracts Office.

Further information may be obtained
by consulting the Calendar of Granting
Agencies for Research Funds, Exchange
Programs, and Travel Grants, which is
available in the offices of Deans,
Directors of Institutes and Centres,
and the Department Chairmen, or by
telephoning the Research Grants and
Contracts Office, 432-2002. Note:
Although the Calendar is updated on a
continuous basis, the following informa-
tion is subject to change without notice.

If staff members have advance infor-
mation on forthcoming changes, the
Research Grants and Contracts Office
would appreciate being advised.

Code: (R) Research Funds; (E)
Exchange programs; (T) Travel grants.

Granting Deadline

Agency Date

Agriculture Canada (R)

(Calendar source number 10)

—Operating Grants 15 Dec

—Extramural Grants 1 Oct

American Philosophical 7 Dec

Society (R) (25) 8 Feb
ii Apr
8 Aug
10 Oct

Canada Council— 1 Dec

Explorations Program 1 Mar

(R) (61) 1 June

Canadian Tuberculosis and 31 Dec

Respiratory Disease

Association (R) (90)

Commonwealth University 15 Dec

Interchange Scheme

(T) (100)

Environment Canada— 31 Dec

Atmospheric Environment

Service (R) (130)

Environment Canada— 1 Dec

Fisheries and Marine

Service (R) (132)

National Cancer Institute 1 Dec

of Canada (R) (275)

Positions Vacant
On-Campus

Assistant Curriculum Librarian
The University of Alberta Library
requires an Assistant Curriculum
Librarian. Responsibilities include
the provision of reference service,
instruction in library use and the
selection of material at cither the
elementary or the secondary school
level.

Applicants should possess a teaching
certificate and a Library Science
degree. Previous library and teaching
experience would be a definite asset.

Salary according to experience and
qualifications. Academic status,
excellent fringe benefits, removal grant.
Applicants should send curriculum
vitae, transcripts of academic record,
and the names of three references to
Bruce Peel, Chief Librarian, University
of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta
T6G 238. Deadline for receipt of
applications is 12 November 1979.
The University of Alberta is an equal
opportunity employer.

Non-Academic Positions

To obtain further information on the
following positions, please contact
Personnel Services and Staff Relations,
third floor, SUB, telephone 432-5201.
Please do not contact the department
directly. Positions available as of

19 October.

Clerk Typist II ($707-$817)—Provincial
Laboratory; Sociology; Surgical-
Medical Research Institute

Clerk Steno II ($707-$817)—Medical
Laboratory Science; Educational
Administration; Secondary Educa-
tion; Audiovisual Media Centre;
Forest Science; Extension

Dental Assistant I ($733-$878)—Dental
Clinical Sciences

Clerk Typist III ($761-$910)—Pharmacy

Clerk Typist III ($5.00/per hour)—
Student Affairs (Term, Trust, Part-
time)

Programmable Typewriter Operator I/II
($761-$985)—Personnel Services
and Staff Relations

Senior Financial Records Clerk ($785-
$945)—-Office of the Comptroller

Clerk Steno HI ($785-$945)—Psycho-
logy; Student Counselling Services;
Educational Psychology; Chemical
Engineering; Recreation Adminis-
tration; Continuing Medical Educa-
tion; Civil Engineering (2 positions);
Provincial Laboratory; Physiology;
Mechanical Engineering; University
Occupational Health, Safety and
Fire; Mineral Engineering (2
positions)

Data Entry Operator I/II ($785-$1,026)
—Computing Services

Programmable Typewriter Operator II
($817-$985)—-Civil Engineering

Student Record Processing Clerk
($917-$985)—Education; Students
Record Office

Admission Records Trainee/ Assistant
($817-$1,264)—Office of the Registrar

Accounts Clerk ($844-$1,026)—Office
of the Comptroller

Medical Steno ($844-$1,026)—Medicine;
Surgery; Medicine (term)

Administrative Clerk ($910-$1,115)—
Genetics

Secretary ($878-$1,071)—Chemistry

Systems Control Clerk II ($910-$1,115)
—Office of the Comptroller

Department Secretary ($1,027-$1,264)
—Board of Govenors; Vice President
(Academic)

Laboratory Assistant II ($733-$878)—
Provincial Laboratory; Pharmacy and
Pharmaceutical Science

Storeman I ($761-$910)—Printing

Computer Assistant II ($817-$985)—
Computing Services (2 positions)

Maintenance Man I ($844-$1,026)—
Housing and Food Services

Storeman II ($878-$1,071)—-Central
Stores

Civil Engineering Technician I ($910-
$1,115)—Civil Engineering

Technician I ($910-$1,115)—Entomology

Field Technician ($910-$1,115)—Genetics

Curriculum Technician I ($910-$1,115)—
Audiovisual Media Centre

Audio Visual Technician I ($910-
$1,115)—Audiovisual Media Centre

Research and Planning Analyst II ($910-
$1,115)—Vice-President Planning
and Development (Planning Office}

Computer Operator I ($945-$1,162)—
Computing Services

Technician I (Term, Part time) ($455-
$557.50)—Geology

Technician I (Trust) ($949-$1,162)
—Medicine

Animal Technician I (Trust) ($949-
$1,162)—Animal Science

Audio Visual Technician I/II (Trust)

($949-$1,318)—Legal Resource Centre

Audio and Video Technician I/IT
($985-$1,377)—Radio and Television

Storeman IIT ($1,026-$1,264)—Pathology

Security Officer I (three positions)
($1,026-$1,264)—-Campus Security

Technician II ($1,026-$1,264)—Mineral
Engineering

Laboratory Technologist I ($1,026-
$1,264)—Provincial Laboratory

Technologist I ($1,026-$1,264)—Home
Economics

Technician II ($1,026-$1,264)—Oral
Biology

Technologist I (Trust) ($1,070-$1,318)
—Surgery

Biochemistry Technologist I (Trust)
($1,070-$1,318)—Biochemistry

Bacteriology Technologist I (Trust,
Term) ($1,070-$1,318)—Medical
Bacteriology

Animal Technician I ($1,071-$1,320)—
Animal Science

Graphics Technician II (Signage)
($1,162-$1,439)—Technical Services

Accounting Assistant ($1,162-$1,439)
—Internal Audit

Electronics Technician II/III (Trust)
($1,116-$1,565)—Physics

Civil Engineering Technician III
($1,162-$1,439)—Civil Engineering

Machinist Technician II/III ($1,162-
$1,638)—Physics

Administrative Assistant (Trust)

($1,212-$1,500)—Legal Resource Centre

Chemical Technologist II (Trust)
($1,212-$1,500)—Animal Science

Electronics Technician III ($1,212-
$1,501)—Physics (2 positions);
Psychology

Programmer/ Analyst II ($1,212-$1,501)
—Forest Science; Administrative
Systems

Typographical Tradesman III/IV
($1,212-$1,569)—Printing Services

Programmer/ Analyst II/ III ($1,212-
$1,789)—Physics

Technologist IIE ($1,320-$1,638)—
Mineral Engineering

Engineering Technologist V ($1,638-
$2,044)—Physical Plant

The following is a list of currently
available positions in the University of
Alberta Libraries. The bulletin board in
the Cameron Library, Room 512, should
be consulted for further information as

to availability and position requirements.

Library Clerk I ($707-$785)—
Bibliographic Verification

Library Clerk II ($707-$844)—
Rutherford Circulation

Library Clerk III ($761-$910)—Inter-
Library Loans

Advertisements

must reach the Editor by 3 p.m. on the
Thursday prior to publication, which
date also serves as the dealine for
cancellation of advertisements. The cost
of placing advertisements is 20 cents per
word for the first week and 10 cents
per word for subsequent weeks ordered
before the next deadline, Advertisements
must be paid for in advance, and are

accepted at the discretion of the Editor.
We regret that no advertisements can be
taken over the telephone. For order
forms or further information, telephone
432-2325.

Accommodations available

For sale—Executive townhouse living in
Ermineskin. 1,966 sq. ft., fireplace,
double attached garage. Call Lesia
Demers at 465-0111 or 437-0547. The
Permanent. Canada Permanent Trust
Realtor.

For sale—By owner. Luxury townhouse
on southside, 1,700 sq. ft. with
attached garage. Large assumable
10'4% mortgage priced below market
for quick sale. $83,500. 435-3020.

For rent—Three bedroom townhouse in
west end (Callingwood II). 1% baths,
four appliances, curtains and drapes,
carpet. Phone 437-3653 evenings.

For sale—Petrolia. Three bedroom home
close to schools and shopping.
Fireplace in completely developed
lower level. Double garage. Fenced
and landscaped. Immediate possession.
Good value at $99,500. Faye Lund.

Block Bros. Realty. 436-4240, 487-2422.

For sale—Westend. Exceptionally well
kept split level. All fenced, landscaped
and developed. Double garage, fire-
place. Quiet residential area, well
hidden but worth finding! Immediate
possession. Price $112,900 well worth
it. Faye Lund. Block Bros. Realty.
436-4240, 487-2422.

Priced to sell: River valley view from
this bright two-bedroom condominium
in Westwind. Must be sold! Call
Barbara Allen 434-0729, Pat von
Borstel 437-6540. Spencer Real
Estate, 436-5250.

For sale—Bungalow in Windsor Park at
8932 116 St. For appointment call
439-4207,

For rent—-Large three-bedroom apart-
ment, own entrance, new four-plex,
for family or small group. Appliances,
some utilities included. Central, quiet
location, 14615 103 Avenue. Phone
458-8478.

For sale—-Well treed Devon acreage
with 2,000 sq. ft., unique open beam,
two storey on 5 acres. Features 22’
ceiling, fireplace, family room,
library, lofts, asking $142,900.
$90,000 mortgage. Ken 439-0035,
462-3447 Crescent Realty.

For sale—Garneau. High density
residential investment property.
$25.71 per sq. ft. ($224,000 total) for
October only. Charles Sauer, 436-4844.
Oak Point Realty.

For sale—Three-bedroom, executive
home in Malmo. Bedroom, rumpus
room and bar in basement. Many
extras. Good financing. Phone
435-6722.

For sale by owner—-2 x 100 acres
divided by country road. Natural ski
slopes; excellent for country lodge.
Beautiful view to Pembina Valley.
Not good for farming. $200,000. Cash
preferred. 433-0629, 727-2483.

For rent—Professor on sabbatical will
rent house near University from
January to good tenants. Rent
negotiable. 432-4178, 436-1280.

For rent—To two persons, last week
November - last week April. House in
westend. Two bedrooms available.
Completely furnished, attached
garage. 483-8901.

For sale—Exciting value. Prime property

21.87 acres of evergreens, year-round
stream, and spacious Pan-abode cedar
log home designed to let the sunshine
in. Artesian well for limitless water
supply. Spruce Grove area. $250,000
Spencer Real Estate Ltd. June Hill
436-5250, 433-2396.

For sale—$59,900. Three-bedroom
bungalow in Ritchie, Two forced air
furnaces, 220 wiring, good lot.
Situated across from elementary
school. Immediate possession. Spencer
Real Estate Ltd. June Hall, 433-2396,
436-5250.

For sale—Super two bedroom condo-
minium in Blue Quill. Super low price
of $45,900 with $371 monthly pay-
ments. Super 1034% mortgage interest
rate until 1983. Man it beats paying
rent! Spencer Real Estate Ltd. June
Hill 433-2396, 436-5250.

For sale—$68,900. Bungalow 15 blocks
from campus. Clean and well main-
tained. Basement suite. Existing
mortgage of $46,900 at 1034%.
Spencer Real Estate Ltd. June Hill,
436-5250, 433-2396.

For sale—Walk to University from this
solidly built two-bedroom bungalow
with attractive kitchen, good sized
rooms and complete with bar and
gas fireplace in rumpus room $74,900.
Spencer Real Estate Ltd. Linda
Arsenault. 439-0756, 436-5250.

For sale—Super Petrolia location hosts
this large bungalow with king-sized
comfort for your family. Developed
basement and double garage. Owner
transferred. Priced to sell $105,000.
Call Grace Lintz, Spencer Real
Estate 436-5250. Res. 434-5595.

For sale—By owner. Clean three-
bedroom condominium in quiet Lake-
wood neighborhood. Assumable
$43,000 mortgage at 1014%. Asking
$52,500. 432-5275, 462-3372.

For rent—Furnished basement, self-
contained. Use of all utilities.
Southside, 434-5691.

For sale—Belgravia, Three bedroom
bungalow, 1,340 sq. ft., large treed
lot, spacious kitchen, fireplace, 114
bathrooms. Basement: L shaped
rumpus room, laundry room, one
bedroom, one study-library room.
Five appliances, heated double garage.
By owner, must sell. $119,000. Phone
436-4505 or 432-3784.

For rent—-Luxury executive townhouse.
West-end. 1,300 sq. ft. End unit.
Heated garage. Automatic opener,
five appliances, three bedrooms,
fireplace, Ideal for couple. $550
monthly. References required. Phone
evenings, weekends, 435-0250.

For sale—South Garneau. Two bed-
room house in excellent condition,
1% storeys. 1,300 sq. ft. Spacious
living room and dining room.
$92,000. 439-2948.

For sale—Gorgeous 1,485 sq. ft., three
bedroom bungalow on quiet cul de
sac in prestigious Blue Quill,

Luxuriously decorated in neutral
tones. Call Doris Williams 434-0527.
436-4240 Block Bros. Realty Ltd.

For rent—Furnished one bedroom
basement suite. Five minute walk to
University, parking stall in garage.
Available 1 November, Lutz Conrad,
435-1946, 427-3828.

For rent—Female to share house with
one other. MacKernan area, close to
buses, University. Approximately
$150 monthly. Available immediately.
428-5599 days, 434-5126 evenings.

For rent—Furnished or unfurnished
three bedroom house. Study, play-
Toom, extra bedroom in basement.
All appliances, vacuum system,
double garage. Quiet ravine area, ten
minutes from downtown. Non-
smokers, no pets. References, damage
deposit required. Available January -
August 1980. $700 monthly. 465-2750.

For sale—$77,900 or offers. Walk to
University. Sound, stylish, two bed-
room bungalow, absolutely clean,
perfect condition, new bathroom,
special antique features, third bed-
toom in high, dry basement. Attached
garage. Large open first mortgage,
10% down payment. Call Marta
Misek 487-5947. Buxton Real Estate
Ltd. 436-1140.

For rent—Attractive studio-workshop-
atelier all combined. 700 sq. ft.
ground floor in highrise near Univer-
sity, all utilities and ample parking
facilities included. Phone Mr.
Andrews, 433-1676 for appointment.

For sale—Riverbend. Four bedroom
Tudor style on large professionally
landscaped lot. Main floor family
room with fireplace and patio doors
to covered sundeck. Asking
$189,000. For exclusive showing call
Guelda Bottrell 484-5673 or 484-6007.
Norm Murray Realty Ltd.

For rent—Bi-level, St. Albert. 20
minutes from campus. Quiet crescent,
sunset views. Two or three bedroom,
two baths, two fireplaces, furnished
or unfurnished, Eight month lease.
Available before Christmas. $490.
References. 458-4807. ~

For rent—Furnished four bedroom
house. Available for eight months
from January 1980. Overlooking
Rainbow Valley. Good bus service to
campus. 432-3304, 434-0590.

For sale—Windsor Park. Large five
bedroom home. Located just minutes
from University, situated on a
beautifully treed lot. For appointment
to view newly listed, two-storey
home, please call Ted, 436-6243,
Realscope Realty Ltd. 428-6993,

For sale—Campus condominium 90%
financing at 1112% interest. Two
bedroom suites some with fireplaces,
six major appliances, balconies or
patios. Priced at $68,900 or $69,900.
Visit our show suite 8125 110 St.
weekdays 1-4 p.m., weekends 1-5
p.m. or call Betsy Rigel. Spencer
Real Estate, 436-5250 or res.
435-1647.

For sale—Homes with large mortgages.
Good rates in choice locations, Call
Resi Richter 455-4135, 483-9432,
Weber’s.

page seven, Folio, 25 October 1979

For sale—Lakefront cottage. Seba
Beach. Resi Richter 455-4135,
483-9432. Weber’s.

For sale—New contemporary custom
built and designed two storey
residence on Wolf Willow Farms.
Brick and cedar exterior, spacious
master suite offers sunken tub, fire-
place, etc. 2,000 sq. ft. $155,900,
1034% mortgage. As low as $20,000
down. Call 436-3796 or 436-3606
after 6 p.m.

For rent—Room in a cooperative
house. Male or female. 439-3619.

For sale—Windsor Park. Three bed-
room bungalow. Double garage, large
lot. Resi Richter 483-9432, 455-4135.
Weber’s.

Accommodations wanted

Needed to rent—Garage or underground
parking stall with plug-in. Garneau
area. 432-4250.

Needed to rent—Heated and insulated
garage. 988-8549.

Automobiles and others

Wanted older Datsun 510 or other
Japanese car, working or not.
477-2908.

1979 Celica Supra five speed. 4,700 miles,
mint condition. All options except
sun roof. Price $11,500. Call 439-1404
evenings.

For sale—1973 Cortina four door,
automatic. 50,000 miles. Rebuilt
engine. $1,250. Phone 435-1296
evenings.

For sale—1974 VW 412 wagon,
automatic. Good condition. Offers.
432-9144 evenings and weekends.

1977 Honda Hatchback. Radio, in-car
heater, rust proof, dark green,

12,000 miles. 433-5223 after 5 p.m.

1977 Ford Ltd. 17,000 miles, Excellent
condition. 433-2275.

Woodwork

Goods for sale

Wanted old color portable TVs.
Call 477-2908.

Out of Print book search. We also buy,
sell, evaluate. Tom Williams Books,
Box 4126C, Calgary.

High quality electronic piano for sale.
$1,200 firm, Full 88 notes, Touch
and tone superior to Fender selling
downtown for $2,275. 432-3796 Dean
436-1879.

For sale —Teak dining table and six
chairs. $360. 439-2948.

Craft sale—Pottery, stained glass,
enamel, weaving, sculpture, etchings,
watercolors, macramé, toys, silver
jewelry. 5415-114 B St. 434-7043.
9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday,

27 October.

For sale—Portable dishwasher, girls
small CCM Cheetah bicycle, folding
playpen, single headboards. 434-5790.

For sale—9’x12’ India wool rug. 4’x6’
wool shag. 434-4598.

Cocktail and two commode tables,
$125. Excellent condition. 432-5659,
435-4276.

For sale—Celestron 8” telescope, drive
and corrector, five eyepieces, camera
attachments, off-axis guide, etc.

As new. $2,000 value. Offers.
432-9144 evenings, weekends.

For sale—Colonial sofa and chair,
desk, chest of drawers, lamps,
miscellaneous. 436-4505.

For sale—Two solid maple end tables,
$125 each. Beautiful, black,
leatherette, swivel desk chair, $130.
436-9516.

Roper dishwasher (built-in). Good con-
dition. $100. 458-0473 after 4 p.m.

Services
Edmonton Yoseikan Karate Club:
Call Sport Alberta 458-0440.

Greenhouses

Special Quality Products

Steve Tominuk B.Sc.,Eng.

988-8549

#204 - 10645 JASPER AVE.
EDMONTON, ALBERTA TSJ 1Z8
Bus. 424-2141

WISE INSURANCE SERVICES LTD.

GENERAL INSURANCE, AUTO, FIRE, LIFE

MARK WISE

205 - 5324 CALGARY TRAIL
EDMONTON, ALBERTA
Bus. 437-6550

page eight, Folio, 25 October 1979

Will do top quality typing. 455-6398.

Experienced typist. Variety of type
styles symbols. Quality work.
435-4407; 435-5006.

Expert typing—theses, etc. 455-0641.

Donnic Typing Services Ltd. We have
Word Processing Equipment.
Eliminates re-proofing correct text.
Ideal for theses, manuscripts, tables,
etc. 2nd floor, 10444 Whyte Ave.
432-1419,

Typing on Word Processor. Call Darlene
987-2989, 452-1074.

Professional typing. 464-4887.

Will do accurate typing. Phone
422-7975 evenings, 482-7551 days.

Typing service—Experienced. $1 per
page. Jan: Office 428-3644 (8:30 a.m.-
4:30 p.m.) Home 469-9748. Specializing
in theses and term papers.

Expert typing—theses, etc. 452-1734.

Organizing group for two month trip
across Soviet Union. (Approximately
7 May-8 July 1980). For more
information contact Alex 429-0116.

Storage space on rural acreage for
trailer, etc. 477-2908.

Experienced typist available. 462-3934.

Woodworking and interior renovations.
Smal or large jobs. Fine craftsman-
ship. 988-8549.

Painting—Interiors. Neat and reason-
able. 988-8549,

Art workshop for children. Multimedia,
narrative art, art and music. Stressing
development of positive attitudes
through creative imagination. Classes
limited. 6 Saturday $36. 439-1534.

Quality typing. 435-0404.

Relocating?
Transferring ?

For all your residential
Real Estate needs, be

they condominiums, modest
bungalows or executive
homes, your realtor of
choice is

M. David Hansen

HINT
A.E. LePAGE,

or
REAL ESTATE L

TO

Business 489-2551
Residence 454-9358
The reputation is

ours to keep—
and yours to use.

Safety
Expo ’79

Sponsored by:
Personnel Services,
Division of University
Occupational Health,
Safety and Fire

In addition to six

University Safety Offices,
there will be 25 display
booths covering every

aspect of health and safety.
There will be pamphlets on
all areas and several special
services: TB tests, blood pres-
sure tests, hearing tests, eye
tests, and you'll get a chance
to try the seat belt machine.
This Expo is coordinated for
the University community and
this year we will also welcome
the general public. Come and
find out what services the

U of A and your community
have to offer.

Date: 30-31 October 1979

Place: Central Academic
Building, U of A

Time: 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

For further information:

Wendy Kinsey

Room 823

General Services Building

Telephone: 432-2680
432-5201

University Occupational
Health Safety and Fire